Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch6:3:Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery - Revision history

RogerNicholson: RogerNicholson moved page Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch6:3 to Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch6:3:Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery

2014-09-05T15:47:48Z

RogerNicholson moved page Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch6:3 to Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch6:3:Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:47, 5 September 2014
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RogerNicholson: m

2014-09-04T03:06:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:06, 4 September 2014
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	{{FME-Source		{{FME-Source
	\|title=Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery		\|title=Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery
	\|category=		\|category=Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World
	\|catname=		\|catname=
	}}<onlyinclude>		}}<onlyinclude>
	===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery===		==Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery==

	Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and continued his wanderings in the new land as in the old ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|5\|5}}). The great man in his old age still speaks the language of the desert: "I may walk in the path of the low valley, that I may be strict in the plain road" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|32—33}}) is the purest Bedouin talk for "May I stick to the ''wady'' and not get off the clearly marked mainline that everyone follows!" One hears the echo of innumerable old desert inscriptions in his prayer: "O Lord, wilt thou make a way for mine escape before mine enemies! Wilt thou make my path straight before me! Wilt thou not place a stumbling block in my way—but that thou wouldst clear my way before me, and hedge not up my way, but the ways of mine enemy" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}). The immemorial desert custom which required a sheikh to place the edge of his robe (''kuffah'') over the back of anyone seeking his protection is clearly recalled in Nephi's cry: "O Lord, wilt thou encircle me around in the robe of thy righteousness!" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}).<ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=9 Chapter 6], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>		Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and continued his wanderings in the new land as in the old ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|5\|5}}). The great man in his old age still speaks the language of the desert: "I may walk in the path of the low valley, that I may be strict in the plain road" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|32—33}}) is the purest Bedouin talk for "May I stick to the ''wady'' and not get off the clearly marked mainline that everyone follows!" One hears the echo of innumerable old desert inscriptions in his prayer: "O Lord, wilt thou make a way for mine escape before mine enemies! Wilt thou make my path straight before me! Wilt thou not place a stumbling block in my way—but that thou wouldst clear my way before me, and hedge not up my way, but the ways of mine enemy" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}). The immemorial desert custom which required a sheikh to place the edge of his robe (''kuffah'') over the back of anyone seeking his protection is clearly recalled in Nephi's cry: "O Lord, wilt thou encircle me around in the robe of thy righteousness!" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}).<ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=9 Chapter 6], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>
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	[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]		[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
	[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]		[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
	[[Category:~~Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt\|~~Egypt]]		[[Category:Egypt]]
	[[Category:Bedouin\|Bedouin]]		[[Category:Bedouin\|Bedouin]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry\|Poetry]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry\|Poetry]]

RogerNicholson: m

2014-09-03T03:47:55Z

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	[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]		[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt\|Egypt]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt\|Egypt]]
	[[Category:~~Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/~~Bedouin\|Bedouin]]		[[Category:Bedouin\|Bedouin]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry\|Poetry]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry\|Poetry]]

GregSmith at 13:54, 2 September 2014

2014-09-02T13:54:30Z

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			{{FME-Source
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			\|category=
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			}}<onlyinclude>
	===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery===		===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery===
	~~<onlyinclude>~~
	Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and continued his wanderings in the new land as in the old ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|5\|5}}). The great man in his old age still speaks the language of the desert: "I may walk in the path of the low valley, that I may be strict in the plain road" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|32—33}}) is the purest Bedouin talk for "May I stick to the ''wady'' and not get off the clearly marked mainline that everyone follows!" One hears the echo of innumerable old desert inscriptions in his prayer: "O Lord, wilt thou make a way for mine escape before mine enemies! Wilt thou make my path straight before me! Wilt thou not place a stumbling block in my way—but that thou wouldst clear my way before me, and hedge not up my way, but the ways of mine enemy" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}). The immemorial desert custom which required a sheikh to place the edge of his robe (''kuffah'') over the back of anyone seeking his protection is clearly recalled in Nephi's cry: "O Lord, wilt thou encircle me around in the robe of thy righteousness!" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}).<ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=9 Chapter 6], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>		Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and continued his wanderings in the new land as in the old ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|5\|5}}). The great man in his old age still speaks the language of the desert: "I may walk in the path of the low valley, that I may be strict in the plain road" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|32—33}}) is the purest Bedouin talk for "May I stick to the ''wady'' and not get off the clearly marked mainline that everyone follows!" One hears the echo of innumerable old desert inscriptions in his prayer: "O Lord, wilt thou make a way for mine escape before mine enemies! Wilt thou make my path straight before me! Wilt thou not place a stumbling block in my way—but that thou wouldst clear my way before me, and hedge not up my way, but the ways of mine enemy" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}). The immemorial desert custom which required a sheikh to place the edge of his robe (''kuffah'') over the back of anyone seeking his protection is clearly recalled in Nephi's cry: "O Lord, wilt thou encircle me around in the robe of thy righteousness!" ({{s\|2\|Nephi\|4\|33}}).<ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=9 Chapter 6], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>

GregSmith at 03:54, 1 September 2014

2014-09-01T03:54:34Z

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	[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]		[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
	[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]		[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt\|Egypt]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Bedouin]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Bedouin\|Bedouin]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry\|Poetry]]

GregSmith at 03:53, 1 September 2014

2014-09-01T03:53:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 1 September 2014
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	{{Endnotes sources}}		{{Endnotes sources}}

			[[Category:Hugh Nibley]]
			[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
			[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
			[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Egypt]]
			[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Culture/Old World/Bedouin]]
			[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Language/Hebraisms/Poetry]]

GregSmith: Created page with "===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery=== Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and conti..."

2014-08-31T15:23:02Z

Created page with "===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery=== <onlyinclude> Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and conti..."

New page

===Nephi's authentic Arabian desert language and imagery===
<onlyinclude>
Shortly after landing in America, Nephi himself took his tents and all who would follow him and continued his wanderings in the new land as in the old ({{s|2|Nephi|5|5}}). The great man in his old age still speaks the language of the desert: "I may walk in the path of the low valley, that I may be strict in the plain road" ({{s|2|Nephi|4|32—33}}) is the purest Bedouin talk for "May I stick to the ''wady'' and not get off the clearly marked mainline that everyone follows!" One hears the echo of innumerable old desert inscriptions in his prayer: "O Lord, wilt thou make a way for mine escape before mine enemies! Wilt thou make my path straight before me! Wilt thou not place a stumbling block in my way—but that thou wouldst clear my way before me, and hedge not up my way, but the ways of mine enemy" ({{s|2|Nephi|4|33}}). The immemorial desert custom which required a sheikh to place the edge of his robe (''kuffah'') over the back of anyone seeking his protection is clearly recalled in Nephi's cry: "O Lord, wilt thou encircle me around in the robe of thy righteousness!" ({{s|2|Nephi|4|33}}).<ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=9 Chapter 6], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>

{{Endnotes sources}}